Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-10-14

'his is that the fair is low. The cost
on our local railroad is but 81 80. and
on the Northern Pacific S. 90. fo,
the round trip.
Mllnor McLain, while working at
his logging camp, at Mud Bay. ON
MONDAY. received a severe cut upon
his head and temple completely cut
ing oil the temporal artery and thus
causing great loss of blood. The
wound was attended to by DR.. Newell
and the patient is doing well.
Everybody seems imbued with y
feeling OF the necessity of performing
all outdoor work during the present
season OF pleasant weather, conse-
quently mechanical avocations of all
Kinds are exceedingly active. We
cannot count upon more than three
weeks OF dry weather the remainder Of
this season.
Philip Seed, while splitting wood this
morning at Westsidc, received a seri-
Gus wound by steel chip of sledgc
hammer with which he was driving an
iron wedge. The fragment entered with
great force the fleshy part OF the arm
about an inch above the elbow, passing
upward through the arm-pit bordering
on the axillary artery and lodging
between the cOllar-bone and the first
rib.
AS the cold weather will soon neces-
state replacing stoves, the attention
of our readers is directed to the large
and varied assortment OF all styles of
heating apparatus just received by Mr..
Williams. His stock is fully
up to the progress of the times, and
George, the presiding genius of the
is ever ready to wait
upon you with suavity and fill Your
orders with promptness.
Judge Roots services seem to be
kept in pretty steady demand by those
matrimonial partnerships.
On Saturday he united Charles Ballette
and Susan Wood, of Yelm, in the silk
en- bands, and on Wednesday, Harry
E. Rely and Grace Gorridge, though
his aid, exchanged the state of single
for that of double bless
1t is said that the Judges
suavc manner Of performing the cere-
mony has been the main cause of this
At the residence of the brides par
snts, Portland, Oregon, Mr.. G. r. Sci
Her and Miss Mamie Kiel were mar
red, on Tuesday, Oct. 11th, and ar
rived in Olympia the same evening.
As the popular manager of the Carl
ION House, Mr.. Seidler is we'll and
avorably known throughout the
Sound country, and now that he has
/ fair young wife to share his arduous
abors, the travelling public have good
.eason to rejoice over the turn of
events, since the management of the
lbove house is destined to be to ably
n aintained.
Isaac Dofflemyer, one of our Oldest
md most respected pioneer residents,
lied suddenly, of heart disease, at his
nome on the bay near Olympia, last
Sunday evening. Although he had
3een unwell for several weeks previous
70 that date, he appeared Sunday to
have in some degree gained his usual
vigor and strength, and up to the very
hour of his death no premonition was
given of the approach of the king of des-
troyers. Mr.. d. was born in Virginia,
April LIST, 1921, and came to the Grand
Ronde Valley, Eastern Oregon, from
Iowa, in 1849, and to Puget Sound in
1852, at the head of which, On Budd's
Inlet, he has ever since resided.
He was the father of a numerous FAM
ily of children, six of whom, all grown,
still live-three daughters and three
sons. His wife likewise survives.
Mr.. Dofflemyer was in every sense
good citizen. He was kind, affable,
thrifty and enterprising.
He was member of Olympia Lodge
of Odd Fellows, the oldest in the Ter
ritory, and at his funeral obsequies
the order apparently realized that it
had lost one of its Oldest and best
members. The funeral took place at 2
P. N. Tuesday.